jon butchar on Wed, 6 Mar 2002 03:42:02 +0100 (CET)(envelope-from owner-apsfilter-help@apsfilter.org)


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Re: What's this mean?


Hi.

Is your lpd running to begin with?  Does top or ps show it?  If not, maybe you could start lpd "/usr/sbin/lpd" and then try the "lpc restart all" again.  That was the cause when I had this error before.

If that's the culuprit, you could set your rc.conf to load lpd at boot time in case there's a power outage or something in the future.  Editing your rc.conf to have "YES" by the lpd line, or using the menu from /stand/sysinstall would do.

Hope this helps,

jon b




On Tue, 5 Mar 2002 17:32:32 -0600
Laurence Sanford <lauasanf@bellsouth.net> wrote:

> I installed apsfilter from FreeBSD ports. Everything appears to have
> gone fine until you try to lpc restart all - at that point, you get:
> 
> lp:
>         printing enabled
> lpc: connect: No such file or directory
>         couldn't start daemon
> 
> 
> Here's what apsfilter did with my printcap:
> 
> # APS1_BEGIN:printer1
> # - don't delete start label for apsfilter printer1
> # - no other printer defines between BEGIN and END LABEL
> lp|ijs/DESKJET_812;r=600x600;q=medium;c=full;p=letter;m=auto:\
>     :lp=/dev/lpt0:\
>     :if=/usr/local/etc/apsfilter/basedir/bin/apsfilter:\
>     :sd=/var/spool/lpd/lp:\
>     :lf=/var/spool/lpd/lp/log:\
>     :af=/var/spool/lpd/lp/acct:\
>     :mx#0:\
>     :sh:
> # APS1_END - don't delete this
> 
> Can anyone point me the right direction on fixxing this? Thanks.
> 
> -- 
> Cotharyus
> lauasanf@bellsouth.net
> ICQ: 8690555
> 
> 		      THE STORY OF CREATION
> 			       or
> 			 THE MYTH OF URK
> 
> In the beginning there was data.  The data was without form and null,
> and darkness was upon the face of the console; and the Spirit of IBM
> was moving over the face of the market.  And DEC said, "Let there be
> registers"; and there were registers.  And DEC saw that they carried;
> and DEC separated the data from the instructions.  DEC called the data
> Stack, and the instructions they called Code.  And there was evening
> and there was morning, one interrupt ...
> 		-- Rico Tudor